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Category: Science

We’re not about to awaken an evil digital god — AI is far more likely to end in a great disappointment
Science

We’re not about to awaken an evil digital god — AI is far more likely to end in a great disappointment

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 15, 2026

A gift from Live Science Pro This is a Live Science Pro article that we’re putting out for free. If you liked this story, please

Are you worried about the US deploying weapons in space?
Science

Are you worried about the US deploying weapons in space?

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 15, 2026

Related stories Why is it still so hard to make nuclear weapons? ‘The greatest unknown was how much energy would be released by the weapon’:

‘Maybe robots can maintain houseplants’: Readers react to letting humanoid robots take over their housework
Science

‘Maybe robots can maintain houseplants’: Readers react to letting humanoid robots take over their housework

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 15, 2026

The idea of a humanoid robot folding laundry , loading the dishwasher or vacuuming once sounded like a scene from “The Jetsons.” Now, as robotics

Did ‘all roads lead to Rome’? New study finds other cities in the empire were better connected.
Science

Did ‘all roads lead to Rome’? New study finds other cities in the empire were better connected.

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 15, 2026

The saying that ” all roads lead to Rome ” may be famous, but a new study finds it’s far from true. Extensive new research

Fossils of iconic long-necked dinosaur Diplodocus found in Europe for first time — and it may have traveled there via land bridge
Science

Fossils of iconic long-necked dinosaur Diplodocus found in Europe for first time — and it may have traveled there via land bridge

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 15, 2026

Paleontologists have identified the first confirmed remains of Diplodocus — “Dippy,” for short — outside the western U.S., revealing that the iconic long-necked dinosaur reached

Meet Swiftiephylus, an Australian bug named after Taylor Swift
Science

Meet Swiftiephylus, an Australian bug named after Taylor Swift

Jake BuehlerSeptember 15, 2026

Four newly described species of Australian plant bug have been named in honor of renowned recording artist Taylor Swift.

‘Bogland’ explores beautifully strange ecosystems
Science

‘Bogland’ explores beautifully strange ecosystems

Aimee CunninghamSeptember 15, 2026

Ecologist Merritt Turetsky’s devotion to bogs, fens and other fascinating water-logged spaces saturates her new book.

These neutrinos from the sun have the lowest energies ever seen
Science

These neutrinos from the sun have the lowest energies ever seen

Emily ConoverSeptember 14, 2026

The XENONnT detector glimpsed the ethereal subatomic particles that are born from the main type of fusion reaction that powers the sun.

South American ‘Pompeii’: Volcanic eruption 22 million years ago preserved a snapshot of the Andes forming
Science

South American ‘Pompeii’: Volcanic eruption 22 million years ago preserved a snapshot of the Andes forming

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 14, 2026

A volcanic eruption 22 million years ago froze a snapshot of the Andes in their youth, revealing a slow-and-steady formation of this formidable mountain range.

NASA Kicks Off Inspiration Tour with Steelers vs. Falcons Game
Science

NASA Kicks Off Inspiration Tour with Steelers vs. Falcons Game

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 14, 2026

Fans pose for a photo with an astronaut in the NASA Experience Zone at an NFL game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Atlanta Falcons

Black Holes or Black Hole Stars? Astronomers Spar Over Webb Telescope’s ‘Little Red Dots.’
Science

Black Holes or Black Hole Stars? Astronomers Spar Over Webb Telescope’s ‘Little Red Dots.’

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 14, 2026

Astronomers built the James Webb Space Telescope to pick up faint light from the first billion years after the Big Bang, a chaotic era when

Feeling nervous? Work the system
Science

Feeling nervous? Work the system

Jamie DucharmeSeptember 14, 2026

Scientists are exploring new ways to regain control of overactive nervous systems including humming, tapping on the skin and cold-water immersion.

These deep-sea spiders give off an otherworldly glow
Science

These deep-sea spiders give off an otherworldly glow

Joshua Rapp LearnSeptember 14, 2026

An expedition of a deep-sea trench near Australia uncovered the eerie sea spider specimens, whose glow may have been chronicled in 19th century documents.

We now have an incredibly detailed map to help predict which areas of LA are the most at risk from ‘The Big One’
Science

We now have an incredibly detailed map to help predict which areas of LA are the most at risk from ‘The Big One’

Really Simple SyndicationSeptember 14, 2026

Scientists have a new view of the ground under Los Angeles, and it’s a bit shaky. The 3D model of the Los Angeles basin shows

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